Interpol is an organization of more than 180 members. There are information-sharing arrangements put in place when it comes to specific information. Those are based on agreements. There is a structure around how that information is shared. What I could say is that sharing your information is never taken lightly. It's always considered in the context of the relevancy, the accuracy, the need to know, the right to know, and all of those things, which is consistent with the principles that we live by in Canada—and with our values, of course.
But I can't emphasize enough the importance of the right time for information to be shared quickly and efficiently, as exemplified by the case in Strathroy, Ontario, in which information was received in the early hours of the morning. It was then shared with local law enforcement agencies. That prevented a terrorist attack from happening in Canada.
Those types of things show us the value of sharing information in an efficient and effectively managed situation, with the understanding that it be done responsibly and with the appropriate caveats and so forth.